davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17
Big bargains in ladies and mems under
wear at Smith & Lupton's.
A new line of jet trimmings at Smith
& Lupton's.

To those gentlemen who like something
better than the ordinary grade of under
wear, we have for you Fine Soft Cameps
Hair; Soft and Downy Arabian Fleece;
Fine All Wool White. In fact anything
you want. Inspection solicited.
FRANK J. STERNBERGER s. Co.
Directly Opposite Court House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

sSgh with the Road Tax
o
Al
Year. la o Mays Fourth hof Ju
Lot Davies,
Treasure erJackon County
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

1. End placed in Lingg's mouth.
2. The portion filed with dynamite.
3. The percussion powder.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.

livery Departmental Subject in which
Thousands are Deeply Concerned.
About five years ago suffered from painful urina-
on and great pain and weakness in the lower part of
my back, pain in the limbs, bad taste in the mouth
disgust at food and great mental and bodily depres
sion.
live at 241 York street, Jersey City, arriv
ing home one night found copy of the Shaker AZ
mazae that had been left during the day. read the
article, "What is this Disease that is Coming Upon
Usr' 1t described my symptoms and feelings better
than could If I had written whole book. My trou
BILE indeed like thief in the night for 1t had
been stealing upon unawares for sent for
bottle of Shaker Extract of Roots Segels Syrup
and before had taken 1t felt the welcome
relief In few weeks like my old self. en-
Ioyed and digested my food. My kidneys soon recov
cred tone and strength and the urinary trouble van
ished. was well.
Millions of people need some medicine simply to act
on the bowels. To them commend Shaker Extract
in the strongest possible 1t is the gentlest
peasantest safest and surest purgaive in this world
The most delicate women and children may take it.
One point have all the confidence in this
medicine because it is prepared by the Shakers.
may claim to be religious myself and admire
the Shakers their ZEAL consistency and strict bus
iness integrity. What they make may be trusted by
the public. W. II. HALL.
For sale by all druggists and by A. j. White, 81
Warren street, New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17
The INDEPENDENT.
The Largest. The Ablest, The Best
Religious and Literary Weekly in the World

."one of the ablest weeklies in exfstence."-PaH
Mall Gazette, London, England.
THE most influential religious in the States
-Ihr Spectator, London England
Clearly stands in the fore front weekly relg-
Pa.
the coming year will be promised
Religious and Theological Articles,
BISHOP Hunr1serox fT REsuop coxr Dn rHro-
DoRE L. CUYLER, DIR. HOWARD OsGooD, DIR. How
ARD CROSBY, DIR. WIN. r. HUNTINGTON, DIR. JAMES
FREEMAN CLARKE, DR.. GEO. F. PENTECosT, and
others
Social and Political Articles,
PRoF. VIM. g. SUMNER, PROF. RICHARD T. ELY,
and others;
Monthly Literary Articles
THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINsoN and other crit
ical and literary articles by MAURICE THOMPSON,
CHARLES sDUDLEYWARNER,J JAMEsPAYN,ANDREw
LANG, EDMqND GossE, r. III. SToDDARD, Mrs.
Quincy, II. H. BoYEsEN, and others.
Poems and Stories,
E. C. STEDMAN, ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS Ed
WARD EVERETT HALE, HARRIET PRESCOTT SPoF-
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and others; and
A Shcrt Serial Story,
By E. P. ROE.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS:
Three months so 70 One year ..........$s 90
f% EGpr monaSa months Five FTe Years 90 90
Can any make a better investment of $500 to
LOO than which will
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

r. w. Thomas is selling winter Boots
6 Shoes lower than any other dealer in
Jackson County.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

wish the public to know that they can buy Boots Shoes
and Rubber Goods cheaper of than at other house
town Having had long experience in the shoe trade
feel competent to manage the business to make 1T
the interest of all to give their patronage am thank
full for my increasing business have just received full
line of the famous
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

Smith & Lupton are making big reduc-
tions in every department, call early and
secure some of the great bargains.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

prepared from it, externally, and Cutcura Resolvent
the new blood purifier internally, positive
for every form of skin and blood diseases from pim-
piles to scrOfua.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

Sold every where. Price: Cuticura, so cents Soap,
25 cents Resolvent, sl.0O. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
ER Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, 81 pages
so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17
CAvDEE RUBBER COMPADY'S BOOTS AND SHOES!

These acknowledged to be the best Rubber Goods in
the market Don't buy cheap trashy Boots and Shoes
you cant afford My best advertisement my goods and
prices Won't you please call and me before buying
your Winter Boots and Shoes? All my goods guaran
teed to be represented.
ss-I sell Thorne's Cincinnati made German Kip Boot
which has equal in Jackson County
O. S. MILLER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

PH Piles, black-heads, chapped and oily skin
49, prevented by Cuticura Medicated Soap.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17
62 Dividends During the Year?

EVERY INTELLIGENT FAMILY NEEDS A
GOOD NEWSPAPER. 1t is necessity for parents
and children.
good way to make the acquaintance of THE
INDEPENDENT is to send 80 cents for Trial Ir1p'
O q m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-17
The Life Insurance


which 10 endorsed by our 1hiest setuarics, aud
issued A.
An Endowment Insurance Tor any term
from ten TO forty-dve years, at lowest
cash rates with a guaranteed cash
surrender value. at end OF
each year after the first,
endorsed upon its face.
II is therefore cAsy to see that II affords the
grandest features OF life insurance, and . safe,
sure and desirable investment for all classes. II
not only natures at = specific time, or ~ pre-.
vious death for its face value and Accuinu lated
Surplus. but also guarantees definite sum In
cash with the surplus any year after the frat,
thus Afford ng the highest form Of negotiable
death. Like dopo its in 3 savings bank, tho In
stallments paid are returned At option OF the
bond holder. Having gusrani eed each value the
bond may be nsed TO obtain loan for any pur.
pose. II 10 better than United States Govern.
ment Bonds, and as safe, The insured paws ~
he goes, stops with profit, or continues with
greater profit Nothing fairer than that. and
certainly no safer investment.
ENDOWMENT POLICIES AT
LIFE RATES,
and other approved forms OF insurance are 10.
sued by this company at rates within reah ofall.
All Wishing safe and profitable Investment,
as above stated. can find it by calling on or
addressing
w. 3. ANDERSON,
GENERAL AGENT FOR BENNINGTON &C.,.
Sunderland, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-17

II whole herd Of say twenty cows will
average 10000 pounds Of milk, without
wedding out or testing individual cows,
.ksn in ell PORTABILITY at least ten OF them
yield COCO pounds, aud the other ten only
4, 900 pounds each 10 such case il is
easy to see, says the National Stockman,
that the best ten cows pay liberal profit,
but half Of this is lost 10 making up the
deficiency Of the other ten II is good
practice TO weigh the milk OF each COW
once week for The season, and then weed
out those that do not come up toa profit
able yield.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-17
agrifnitnrf.



There isa reason Why every hoaselecps'
and cook should have knowledge Of the
chemistry Of cooking. and Of tho health
fulne1 Of different articles Of food. Mature
beautifully supplies MS with much that 10
cooling, in the way OF fruit and summer
vegetables. which are not only delicious
articles Of food. but are really health pre-
serving, for often . slight indisposition OF
children. or older persons. can he readily
cured by the FREQ use Of these culinary
remedies, Spinach has direct effect
upon complaints OF tho kidasys; the com
mon dsndelicn. used As green's. is excelIeh.
for the same trouble; asparagus PARTIES
the blood, celery acts admirably upon the
nervous system and il cure for rhenma-
tism and neuralgia. tomatoes act upon the
liver, beets and turnips are an excellent
appetizer, lettuce and cncumbes ere
cooling in their effect upon the system.
beans are very nutncious and strengthen
ing vegetable. while onions, garlic, leeks.
chives. and shallots, all OF which are sinh
lar. possess medical virtues OF = marked
character, stimulating the circulstory sys-
tenn and the consequent increase OF the
saliva and gastric juices promoting diges-
ton. Red onions are an excellent diuretic,
and white ones are recommended eaten
raw rs remedy for insomona They are
tonic and nutritious. A soup made from
ouions is regarded by the French M Al ex-
cellent restorative in debility Of the diges-
tive organs. We might go through the
entire list. and find each vegetable pos
sesslng its especial mission Of cure, and II
will be plain TO every housekeeper that
vegetable diet should be partially adopted
at this period Of the year and will prove
Of great advantage TO the health Of the
family. With vegetables. as with every
thing else, much depends upon the cook
ing. aud the care and preparation before
hand.
Washing in several waters is necessary
to prepare oil kinds Of green vegetables
for the table, aud great care must be given
examining spinach, lettuce, greens and
csulHower, IS often very minute insects
are lurking in or under the leaves OF these.
1t will be found good plan 10 wash them
in weak salt and water, after which they
should be put 10 ice water, for few min
utes, to prevent their becoming tough and
wilted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-17
E1psrisnos with Morgans.

Farmers throughout Maine are begin
ming to realize that no class OF stock which
they raise pays half the profit of fine gen
tlemen's roadsters, which must combine
size and style with high rate CT trotting
speed While on trip into the Pine Tree
State, few days since, we met Mr.. d. q.
Bean, one OF the prominent officials Of the
Maine state prison. Mr.. Bean has been
actively engaged in business outside Of
farming all bis life, yet he takes great in
terest in agricultural pursuits and owns a
farm in Jay. While discussing the profits
of raising different classes Of animals, he
remarked that farmer could raise colt
TO four years Of age as cheaply as q steer
at the same age. and that the colt, il bred
from good road stock, will sell readily for
" much money as a good pair Of four
year-old steers Mr.. Bean was formerly
an agent for manufacturing establish
ment in Maine. aud in this capacity
Travelled thousands Of miles by team, which
gave him an excellent opportunity to test
the merits OF the different families Of road.
sters. Like nearly all others who have
had similar experience. he is firm friend
of the hardy, intelligent. faithful Morgan.
Upon one Of bis trips be drove represen-
tative Of this family 1000 miles. returning
with him sound and in excellent condition.
The animal was not sick an hour during
the trip. He sold another representative
OF the Morgan family. mare, TO . leading |
physician 10 Bangor, Maine, in 1872. This
physicians practice was very extensive,
embracing radius Of nearly thirty miles
from the city. He drove the mare con-
stantly for eleven years, during which
she was neither sick nor lame. At the
end OF that time she was put to breeding,
Mr.. Bean remarked that he bad often
noticed that small proportion Of the
Morgan blood seemed TO control al the
other elements, acting like leaven, pre-
serving and perpetuating the Morgan
in remarkable manner. 1t
was q Mr.. Smith who, 10 defining the
Of the Morgans and Mess
eneers to sttsnrer years ago. stated that
the difference was this: Let a man har-
ness one u these Messengers and drive
him ell day Ms bard As he can and he will
kin The horse. but let = man harness .
Morgan INSTEAD and the horse will kill the
man, owing to his wonderful constitution
and superior endurance" = American,
Cultirator.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-17

Animals starved through the winter
and exposed 10 cold and rain. are very spr
10 have hollow born. 30 called, in th,
spring. Aninsls fed on coarse. dry food
not sufficiently natsi,ioas and not propsrl,
proportional. and without variety, are
apt to get fhsir digestion impaired and
to have 80 called hollow born. Hoilou
horn. hollow tail. and hollow belly are
very apt 10 20 together.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-17

Common bsrnysrd manure contains
much larger proportion Of nitrogen thai
potash aud prosphoric scid II to q tor
OF common stsbls manure is added 30t
pounds Of fne ground bone. or 800 pound
OF plain acid phosphate, the deficiency IL
phosphoric acid will be supplied. Ths
deficiency in potash may be made up b,
adding 100 pounds Of kainit 10 the ton, OIL
30 pounds Of muriats OF potash. Thi,
compost will contain ~ much Of the three
elements Of plant food - will be found il
about 500 pounds OF standard CONNER.
cial fertilizer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-17

themselves purchasers Bronze
Porcelain Mineral Door Knobs Locks atohe Butts Catches
Flush chn barrel foot and window spring Bolts Sash weights locke
braided cord door springs and spring hinges door
catches window and hat hooks
&c Mill and Taper Files Dsstons Maydoe hammers Cbie
Augers bits braces rules pumbs and levels steel avis
and tool bve and squares, strap and hinges Kdder and
"Vco Barn Door Hangers Shepd gravity blind hinges steel obars
pick shoves spades nails
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-17
.aiy4rs comnnsro,oxsos.


Mrs Lydia X rinkhAms II nov sit down 10
lnform you Of the good your Vegetable con.
posns has done for me ! Am nov siriy ave
rs4rs 81 age. and have been troubled with the
hlne Of ihs w8mb forty yesfs aud have spent
Hundreds 0f dollars scieripg With different
doctors bal got no relief get discouraged aud
aalt. and Suffered 90. ] have ialen various
b dicinss but received no benefit Last fall
.s- so bad ihai employed another doctor that
"a. recommended 10 me ~ one OF the beet Tor
such complaints ! took his medicine two
months hai.tD no effect Then ! had turnors
aud .idaeb complaint rery bad and was confined
70 my bed. Then | sss sDus Compound 30
hi fhiy recommended that | iAonghi would try
once more. | have tskes ten bottles OF yonf
O. np0nnd and twn boxes OF pile, snd am nov
able 20 be on my feet tho most oi the iims,
have 20 beArng down pains, ard can snaA
a,iis rasiis. never expect 70 be sound woman
bot am much better than ] ever expected
10 BE- that SAINT TO recommend II TO any one
suffering with the same con plant. Mrs Il. A.
", Napoleon, Jackson Co Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-17
FOR SALE--vERY Low,
Valuable Real Estate
AT MANCHESTER CENTRE. VT.

Must be sold. One Of the most desirable real
dsnees In the town. situated on Main NJ and
containing about one acre Of land. good house
and barn, magnificent shade uoes. large garden
good number Of apple, pear and plum trees.
aud several grape vines. ali In good besring con
diooG. II being the residence property u the
and must be sold In . very few weeks TO eiose
up the sstats. Manchester Centfe il becoming
more desirable ass place o. residence zach year
owing 10 he nee scenery its leaiihfai stmns-
phsrs, excellent seho0i aud church privileges,
aud eiiremei, iostxrss. The price viii be made
los and easy terms given.
For terms aud particulars write or inquire Of
MARX HOwAhD or
PHED W. COOK.
Manchester Centre, VI.
Jan 18th. 1887 ss3fy
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-23
HOW 1T HELPS.

A prominent citizen of Alamance
county said to us: 81 can go among
the farmers of my county and in
twelve hours borrow $4,000 at six
per cent. How do you account for
this financial strength" we inquired.
at is largely owing said he "to
the fact that we have several large
cotton factories, giving employment
to thousands who must be fed and
furnish markets for everything al
most that our farmers have to sell.
You would be surprised to visit any
one of these factories and see the
great variety of things brought
there by the farmers, to sell. They
sell everything, and hence they pro-
dYee everything and. get the cash
it," ~
x Here is a lesson for the poor, for
the farmer, torthe manufacturer,
for the capitalist, Xor the merchant
for the political economist and the
statesman. Direr&fed industries is
he true and substantial basis of he0lth-
TIL and permanent prosperity. When
will our people, u politicians, our
capitalists and Legislators realize
this all important truth?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-23
THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ERA

The Washington IN. c. Gazette,
in commenting upon the action OF
the late Legislature, has this to say
about the act establishing an agri-
cultural and mechanical college:
"The establishment of an agricul-
tural and mechanical college is the
beginning of an era of industrial ed
ucation in the State. We now be-
gin to breathe the atmosphere which
has given tone and character to the
great institutions of Kentucky and
many Of the Western States. Ken
lucky is the banner State, for a
higher, better and more thorough
system of industrial schools. The
dark cloud of ignorance, supersti-
ton and vice which has hung over
the Old North State for these many
years will now be lifted if the man
ayers of the agricultural and me-
chanical college at Raleigh exercise
wisdom, good sound judgement and
a thoroughly progressive spirit. If
those in authority are superannuated
old fossils and live in the past and
fail to seize the opportunity and give
life and energy to the new depart
in education, that attention and
patient effort which has been the
secret of all similar institutions, then
this work of the Legislature is a
failure. But if the Legislature has
acted with the same practical bust
ness ideas it did when the bill passed,
then the efforts of the General AS
sembly will be crowned with the
greatest success"
The Tar Riuer I1alker has this to
say:
The land scrip fund has been
transferred to the Industrial School,.
as soon as it will nced~it, together
with half the former revenue of the
Agricultural Department, amounting
to S2O,009./
This will establish an institution
that we doubt not, will prove of far
reaching Importance to the State.
We will no longer have to import
skilled artisans from a distance or
send the young men of the State to
technical schoolsin Northern States.
or at least they will not be under the
necessity of patronizing foreign in
stitutions exclusively. 1t will prob
ably be some time before the insti-
tuition is thoroughly equipped, but
it will Don afford instruction that
will be adequate, when supplemented
BY. q -, short course Al. the more fin,
iStlSu +.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-23

The coopers' union, of New York,
has formally withdrawn from the Knights
of Labor. II
The State of Maine has abolished
capital punishment, and O imprisons
m lrderers for life.
Thirteen hundred and ninety-iye
patents have been granted in this codn-
try to women inventors.
The prisoners in the Asheville jail
overpowered the jailor last Fridayhight
and four Of them escaped.
/ Thirty ladies received diplomas from
the Woman's Medical College of Penn
sylvania last week.
The citizens of Concord are agitating
the subject ofa building and loan associa-
ton for that town.
] The next United Senate will stand
81 Democrats, 80 Republicans and one
Independent.
-Lawton Brothers, of New York,
large dealers in phosphates, failed last
week with liabilities amounting to $780,
600.
The mortgage fourishes in the
West also. 1t is said hat Indiana is
mortgaged up to SIT an acre, and Kan.
sas $40 an acre.
-Four thousand men are kept busy
in Austria manufacturing rifles for the
army. This looks as if Austria were pre-
pairing for contingencies.
-Stonewall Jackson's wal horse, "Old
Sorrel," which died a year or so ago, has
been stuffed and will be presented to the
Soldiers Home, in Richmond.
Six hundred men are employed in
the Cranberry (Mitchel county, iron
mines, of this State. This is one of the
finest iron deposits in the world.
Mr.. c. c. Taylor, travelling agent of
the Ns~ Borne journal, reports that o n a
recent trip to Trenton, going up Trent
road and returning by Polloksville, he
saw more compost heaps than he ever
go" otfor on that route. This is a good
sign.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-23
GREAT GROUND SWELL.

Never in the history of our State
and country, has there been such
strong conviction and earnest unan
unity among the farmers on any
n subject, as prevail to-day in
regard to the absolute necessity for
cooperation and organization. All
over IL State theyXare moving.
We hear constantly Of the formation
of new clubs in all sections and of
the organization of Oranges. Last
week an enthusiastic meeting of the
Horticultural Society of Guilford
was held in Greensboro, and the
first Farmers Institute ever held in
the State was successfully establish
ed at Asheboro. The State Agricul-
tural Society, and the authorities
of the different Fairs throughout
the State are making extensive
arrangements for their annual eXhi-
billions. There is earnest, jealous
activity and life along the lines.
The Farmers Alliance and the
Agricultural Wheel and various
forms of farmers organizations ar.
moving forward all over the South.
The Oranges throughout the North
and North West are stronger and
more powerful to-day than ever
before. They have purged the order
and are more hcalthful and vigorous
and progressive and aggressive than
they have ever been. They number
I 200 n mon uho foIlow tho pIor
The day is not distant when the
farmers of this great country, of
whatever name, if true to their inter-
est, will stand together in one
mighty army to advance the COM
mon objects and purposes of all
these various organizations. Let
the farmers of North Carolina be
thoroughly prepared for that day
by being thoroughly organized.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-23
IN T

Cotton took a jump one day last
weak and went up to nine and a halt
cents, a raise of about one cent a
pound on previous prices. This Is
good for those who have cotton to
sell, but unfortunately most OF the
planters have already marketed their
cropJand did it at a price that lett
them very little, if anything, tor
theft labor. These upward spurts IN
prizes are not unusual at this season,
abbut planting time, and the proba-
hnities T. that it is done with a
view of encouraging planters to keep
up, If not to increase, the acreage
With the hope of better and paying
prices for the next crop. But plant
ers should not be Influenced by these
capricious movements of the cotton
market, which is controlled, to great
extent, by a mere handful OF men
wholfx the prices in the cotton en-
changes months ahead, which prices
the planter is compelled to take II
he depends solely upon cotton, ana
especially if he is unfortunate enough
to be In debt and has bills to meet
for fertilizers, provisions, &c.
Let the cotton planter act pru-
IDENTITY, and whether he plant
or HYtle cotton, let him be sure 10
raisf enough of bread and meat for
hope use and feed for his stock, keep
OUT of debt, and then he can stana
tFe racket, whether cotton be up OF
down.